The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 22, 1930, Page 3

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1930 ; : 3 ‘ TURKS’ VANDALISM | | Harry K. Thaw Lands — |" No‘Traffie Woes | At Havre En Route to DESTROYING RELICS For This Solon Paris, Switzerland OF BYZANTINE ERA 5 Havre, France, May 22.—(7)—Harry i | igan, faces forfeiture of a $3,500 bail 1929 and 1930. | Park, Minn., which are only 25 mil bond posted “in connection with a! The finance committee sugsested| apart, be moved to the North pli grand larceny charge unless he ap-jthat either the Wild Rice Orphans! district which now has no orpans’ pears in Hennepin county district Home at Twin Valley, Minn., or the, home. No specific location was ap- court here before the end of the week. Lake Park Orphans Home of Lake | pended. North Dakota May Get Johnson to Ask Early |Christianson, Olson Rivers, Harbors Vote| To Be Questioned in Regard to Fur Farms ing the rivers and harbors bill to the St. Paul, May 22—()—Governor senate, Chairman Johnson of the sen- ate commerce committee gave notice | Theodore Christianson is to be called faa he woud ask fr its considera: 57 1a" soestustiog of tee fen Thee | CueheranOrphanHome = land in England yesterday. There HALF OF INCOME TAX Eisen enben wane: Wednesday, get of $1,240,000 wer yeae fer) the Te Srainat mine devine’ it acantéaion ete tana wee, halt hie meena hs| At the same time the panel asked| for adoption by the Norwegian Lu because of having been involved inan/John Bull. “I spend iat least six Floyd B. Olson, Minneapolis, Henne-| eran Church of America at its bie1 extradifable crime, would still be en- | months of the iar WORE Pairs pin county attorney, and Farmer-' nial convention, an increase of $90,000 | forced. ing at all,” he told the Society of Labor candidate for governor, to ap-| per year over the budget adopted for —__— British Advertisers. He was refer-|Pear late today. Both Olson aud the Congressmen Oppose /governor, it was reported, were to be; = ting to the income tax. jquestioned with respect to a confer-| + " fence at Olson's office during the) Merging of N. P., G. N. SLIGHT CAR FIRE .,. {Hennepin county grand jury's investi- | — An insignificant blaze in an auto-/ gation into affairs of the corporation. | Washington, May 22.—(#)—Con- |mobile at the home of L. O. Rudser,' Neither Olson nor Christianson were | gressional representatives of states/315 Mandan street, called out the 'to be formally subpoenaed. een a ed CRINGaPs ott and | fire eens ae o'clock Wednes-| 4. A. Robbins, president of the de- | ern cif: rai will ap-|day afternoon. fire was ex-; | gene befebe the iaterstute commerce y funct Ten Thousand Lakes Fur Farms | ‘Washington, May 22.—()—Report- UuUeuuucnnegnuegsuenecgnuensuenueaneenuceaueaveansueduecuuensuendesnneesveaseaneusteaueadeaieypane REVUE - RECITAL — of the — Bismarck School of Dance Assisted by Dramatic Class of Harriet Rust BISMARCK AUDITORIUM Friday, May 23rd, 1930 Admission 25c and 50c K. Thaw landed here today from the lle de France on a pleasure. trip which he said would take him to Paris, tion at “the earliest possible moment.” Archaeologists Complain of Clandestine Razing of His- ory toric Church Edifices Istambul—()}—Destruction by Tur- kish workmen of an ancient Byzan- tine church known by the Turkish name-of Balaban Agha Mesdjid and situated in an isolated corner of Is- tambul, has fanned a flame of pro- test among foreign archaeologists here. PERMANENT WAVES $6.00 Croquinole Waves, $7.50 Soft Lustrous Waves by expert operators CALIFORNIA WAVE NOOK ird Street ‘782 Bismarck, N. Dak. 8:15 P.M. + “\ vandalism the Turkish Evkaf, an or- t ( A French sayant, Ernest Mam- boury, has publicly charged with ganiation which controls all mosques, . divinity-schools, tombs, fountains, @ cemeteries and other pious places throughout the republic. The Evkaf’s destruction of the By- zantine church was perpetrated clan- destinely, Professor Mamboury charged, with the wreckers working by night. He said the same method was used in the earlier destruction of the ancient walls of Galata, the mosque of Toklou-Dede, which was originally the ninth century Byzan- tine church of St. Teckla, and the famous cemetery cypresses of Cassim Pasha, a Golden Horn suburb. In not one of these cases was the director of the Turkish museum or any Turkish or foreign archaeologist consulted. Professor Mamboury asked the Turkish government to constitute a commsision on historic -monuments with power to preserve the precious monuments of Istambul and of all Anatolia from wanton destruction and, as the professor phrased it, “to save the archaeological honor of Turkey.” “The ancient Byzantine churches of Istambul, hastily converted into mosques at tMe time of the Turkish conquest, hold hidden treasures of immense value,” he explained. “If the Evkaf continues to destroy and sell piece by piece these edifices, it will be robbing the museums of Tur- key of treasures which the other museums of the world would fight to get at fabulous prices.” Unless such a commission of ex- perts as the French savant calls for is speedily constituted, annihilation may overtake the monuments of Konia, the great treasure-house of early Turkish art. Konia, the me- diaeval Iconium, was the capital of the Seljuk Turks and was adorned in the thirteenth century with the finest mosques and divinity-schools of the Seljuk period. Of the five mosques which remain from this bril- Nant era, three are being used as barracks by the Turkish army, and the fourth, the exquisite Inje Minare mosque, as a store-house for explo- sives. In addition to these Seljuk master- pieces, the mosque of the Whirling Dervishes, and the tomb of Djelaled- Gine, founder of that order, both fine examples of early Ottoman art, have also fallen into a woeful state, having been neglected since suppression of the dervish orders four years ago. Bottineau, Kenmare Have Population Rises Minot, N. D., May 22.—(7)—Mc- Henry county's populution decreased 221 during the last 10 years, the 1930 «count being 15,323 compared with 15,544 in 1920, Thorwald Mostad, Minot, district census supervisor, nounced today. There are 2,131 farms ~-in McHenry county this year com- pared with 2,099 in 1920, according to Mostad. Bottineau, county seat of Bottineau county, has a population of 1,321 com- pared with 1,172 in 1920, an increase of 149 persons, according to Mostad. Kenmare's population is 1,493 com- pared with 1,446 in 1920, a gain of 47 esidents. 3 ‘A gain of 1,523 residerfts in 477 tab- ulated districts together with Minot’s = population gain of 5,619, shows an in- crease of 7,142 in population for the districts enumerated under Mostad’s supervision. 3“ caT RELAYS SOUND Swampscott, Mass. May 22.—(P)— ‘A cat can look at a king and enable distant subjects to hear him. In an experiment at Princeton university @ tat’s auditory nerve was hooked up with an amplifier and other appara- tus, thereby making conversation in pne room audible in another 100 feet away. The experiment was described at the meeting of the American Otological society here. ‘OOTS ARE TELEPHONE TEST as tooting of the power om telephone SoS ss Complete Facilities Our Funeral Home has been carefully planned to provide every convenience for the funeral serv- ice and all its pre- liminaries, With Congressman Louis Douglas, of Ari- zona, claims to be the only member of the house who has never received @ ticket for overtime parking. He pedals his bicycle four miles from his Washington home to the Capitol every day, explaining that the exer- cise keeps him fit for legislative battles. 5 Men Thought Dead, 15 Hurt When Steel Building Collapses New York, May 22.—(#)—Eighteen men were report®l to have been plunged from the second floor of a building under construction on the midtown west side today when steel work collapsed. A hundred men were at work on the structure. Five men were believed by police, after a hurried check, to have been killed, and 15 others to have been in- jured. ‘The building was being erected | for a baking company, and the steel- | work had reached the fourth floor. The cause of its collapse could not be quickly ascertained. * | commission tomorrow in opposition to | resentatives. They contend the pro- | Posed unification is unjustified. @ merger of those roads. s. The northwest committee, composed of a member from each of seven states, was selected several weeks ago at a protest meeting of about 25 rep- Headed by Representative Clague, Republican, Minnesota, the commit- tee includes Representatives Leavitt, Montana; Williamson, South Dakota; Burtness, North Dakota; Butler, Ore- gon; Summers, Washington; and French, Idaho, all Republicans. Capitol THEATRE Last Times Today 2:30 - 7 and 9 p. m. Headline Drama of Blind Elopement Thrill-Love... Dancing Madly to the Modern NS Wedding ’ March \f Speeds \ With the Scorching Pace of a Six-Star Administrator of Seed Loans at Grand Forks Grand Forks, N. D., May 22.—(7)— | O. &. Fisher, in charge of the gov- | ernment seed loan office here, re- turned today from a conference on | seed loan matters at Washington, D. C. He was accompanied by L. E. White, administrator of government | seed logh activities who will remain | here until Saturday. Fisher on his return announced that seed loan ‘checks issued up to Saturday night totaled $615,402.95. Of this amount North. Dakota farmers | received $304,317.65; Minnesota farm- | ers, bp ad and Montana farmers, 672. Freerks Candidate For Supreme Court M. C. Freerks, a Jamestown attor- ney, has filed for associate justice of the supreme court, his petition going into Secretary of State Byrne this week. Mr. Freerks came to North Dakota in 1896 and in 1898 was ad- mitted to practice in the state. He has lived in Jamestown 18 years. Eight years ago he was-a candidate for district judge. There are estimated to be about 150,000 doctors in the United States. Ladies’ Dresses Drycleaned and Pressed Without sleeves ..... = With sleeves ........ = Extra fancy . .$1.75 and up Edition i] LLOYD HUGHES’ MARY ASTOR. |] PAUL HURST 3 in the All-TalkingSmash - i A Blazing Front Page Story of Reckless Romance Added Attractions: All Talking Comedy Fox Sound News Friday and Saturday WILLIAM ¥ TORRENCE o/ ‘DONGOIHY SEBAGIIAN A tremendous melo- drama presenting Wil- liam Boyd in the finest role of his picture career. Over the Woven SANDALS Direct from Europe! Sea to You! tinguished with chemical spray. |Corporation, reported to be in Mich- GRAND OPENING Richholt’s New Cash & Carry Grocery SATURDAY, MAY 24 ETT UUUUUNAUUAUUANOAULAUAOAECOUOLUACEOUMELUDLIM HTH Fe |} 12th Anniversary Special Anniversary Sale Prices 10 pound Sugar “=" 56c 100 Pound Sack ............ .$5.50 Peanut Butter In Quart Glass Jars Each 33c Chocolate Creams 1 Pound Box Se Pork and Beans Minneopa Brand, Large Cans, Two for the Price of One .......... Cc Carnation Milk Siew Gins ae RAISINS, Thompson's Seedless, 4 pound package ............00006: 24c Coffeeand Cookie Demonstration Princess Patt Coffee and Manches- ter’s Supreme Cookies will be served all day on Saturday. 35c BIG FOUR, Assorted Cookies, 2 pounds ...... Apeaae Darcie cst ale te All 1 Rubber Tea Apron For Your Choice of Color 72¢c A regular $1.27 Value Kellogg’s Shredded Whole Wheat Biscuits 15 Biscuits to a Package 10c BUTTER, Fancy Dairy, 1 Ib. prints ........ ve Waldorf Crackers 1 2-lb. package Graham Crackers 1 1-lb, package Carnations to the Ladies and Cigars to the Men visiting our store during our 12th anniversary sale on Satur- day, May 24th. P. & G. SOAP 10 Bars _ 3lc Barr’s Vegetable Dinner Large Cans, Meat Department Stewing Hens, fancy dressed, per Ib. .. A few 1930 fancy dressed spring chickens at the Right Price Swift's Veal Cutlets Picnic Shoulders Perk Chops Porterhouse Steaks unl Ihe unit ml Prom busy craftsmen in far-away Czecho-Slovakia come these gay sandals ... the favorite summer + footwear of so many smart women. We've brought you a fascinating array of styles. . . temptingly priced «+. come in soon to see them! J.C. PENNEY CO 121 Fourth Street Bismarck, N. D. Phone 185 the privacy and comfort that would be possible in a private home. Are to Be Found in Our Store During This Sale Many Other Unadvertised Specials RICHHOLT’S Cash & Carry Grocery The Original Cash and Carry Store Phone 631 Seventh and Thayer